The footage you referenced does not show the flag in its entirety - attached is the view before the crew move the camera position. It is clearly angled towards the LM to start with. The flag is not being pulled towards the LM< it is rotating freely back towards the LM after being pushed away.
So your theory is that the vertical pole is crooked, angling towards the LM, enough that if it's blown away, that it keeps coming back?
For how long does this "depressurization" last?
If you look at my footage, you'll see that the flag was off screen for the first 11 minutes.
11:05 - it comes on screen for 16 seconds, very steady. <== pushed towards LM... was away for 11 minutes.. that's not Depressurization.
11:45 - comes back on again for 30 seconds. <== while on, no blowing... if Depressurization happening, we'd have turbulence.
13:54 - comes back on for 5 seconds
14:01 - back on for 1 second
Then it remains gone from then on.
Now here's a real bite -- that Apollogists have done all along, and just did again here within the last year... when they "Moved locations" of this video (taking down the old video)-- the "new" video truncates the rightmost few pixels -- which are the most telling.
Here's a video from Jet Wintzer (who isn't as smart as he thinks he is), where it shows the "top white stripe" that is stressed, demonstrating that it's at a SLANT -- which must be caused by a force.
This type of slimy "alterations" have been done many times, when a "mess up" becomes too obvious and problematic, such as this Flag blowing TOWARDS the LM -- and the SLANT is what makes it most obvious.
https://youtu.be/p_66cqMQsW4?t=54So I don't think your "leaning pole causes it to fall back to onscreen" works for a few reasons:
1. Flag is offscreen for 11 minutes, then pushes on screen with a SLANT.. demonstrating pressure from the OTHER SIDE.
2. It spends FAR MORE TIME OFFSCREEN than ON SCREEN -- the Depressurization was supposedly quite fast (2 minutes?)
3. The Slant at the top reveals pressure pushing on the flag material TOWARDS the LM.
4. If the vertical pole was slanted towards the LM -- then the Flag edge would have also had *some* slant downwards. Instead it was very vertical-- indicating a very vertical upright pole. And instead showed the top slant in the opposite direction!
So your "pole was slanted" hypothesis seems to fail critically for these 4 four reasons. Do you agree?